Tag: ESL

Roe v. Wade | Understanding News

Roe v. Wade | Understanding News

What is Roe v. Wade and why is it such a hot news topic around the world? In this lesson, we explain the important points you need to …

Prime Minister Abe Shot | Understanding News

Prime Minister Abe Shot | Understanding News

Former Prim Minister Shinzo Abe was shot and killed while giving a speech in July 2022. Learn how to talk about this news event in English …

Word Choice | How to Sound More Natural

Word Choice | How to Sound More Natural

類似した単語でも、実は使い方をあやまると大変な単語もあります。今日は、使い分けがしっかりなされていないと、くすりと笑われてしまいそうな単語をとりあげていきます。しっかり使い分けができているのか、一緒に確認していきましょう。

Can Meiji Shrine Be Saved?

Can Meiji Shrine Be Saved?

The outer gardens of Meiji Shrine are under attack, but it’s not too late to save them. Find out what’s happening and how you can help.

Idiom | At the Drop of a Hat

Idiom | At the Drop of a Hat

‘At the drop of a hat’ is a very familiar American idiom. It was a very common phrase for races, but now it has a much different meaning.

The Hidden Dark Side of HelloTalk

The Hidden Dark Side of HelloTalk

HelloTalk can be a great app for language learning, but there are some users that will try to scam you. We teach how to avoid the most …

The Hidden Meaning in Common Phrases

The Hidden Meaning in Common Phrases

Even if you’re an advanced English user, you might not know that there are some common phrases that have hidden meaning.

Learn English Idioms | What’s Good For The Goose

Learn English Idioms | What’s Good For The Goose

‘What’s good for the goose is good for the gander’ is an idiomatic phrase that is often used incorrectly. Let’s find out what it really means in this hilarious English lesson.

Spider-Man No Way Home | Learn English With

Spider-Man No Way Home | Learn English With

Learn to talk like a native speaker with 2021’s ‘Spider-Man; No Way Home.’ We explored some of the most useful vocab in our video to help you understand this movie like a native speaker.

Idiom | Cut Some Slack

Idiom | Cut Some Slack

The idiom ‘cut some slack’ has nautical roots, but these days it has nothing to do with ocean or ropes. To cut some slack means to …